Yes, the Sun moves through space as it orbits the center of the Milky Way galaxy. It travels at an average speed of about 230 kilometers per second (143 miles per second) and takes approximately 225-250 million years to complete one orbit, a period known as a cosmic year. Additionally, the Sun, along with the entire solar system, is also moving relative to other nearby stars and galaxies.
No, but it looks like its moving 'cause the earth is spinning.
momentum
Asteroids travel through space in orbits around the Sun due to a combination of their initial velocity and the gravitational pull of the Sun. They can also be influenced by gravitational forces from other celestial bodies, such as planets, which can alter their trajectories. Ultimately, asteroids move through space following the laws of celestial mechanics.
Radiation if that's the answer you're looking for... Radiation is the transfer of heat by electromagnetic waves (or light energy) traveling through space (but not outer space, just space like in the air).
From our perspective on Earth, it appears that the sun moves across the sky due to Earth's rotation. In reality, the sun is in constant motion within our galaxy, the Milky Way. It orbits the center of the galaxy along with all the other stars in a vast cosmic dance.
Radiation is a form of heat transfer that does not require a medium to move through. It can occur through empty space, such as the heat from the sun reaching Earth through the vacuum of space.
Not sure how much the sun moves through space - about the centre of the Milky Way Galaxy. The earth rotates through 0.25 degrees in a minute so the sun APPEARS to move 0.25 degrees.
It doesn't. Light comes to us from the Sun, and from distant stars and galaxies, through what is basically empty space.
sun moon
Actually three ways: on its axis, around the sun, and through space.
The Earth and Moon move through space primarily due to the gravitational forces exerted by the Sun and other celestial bodies, as well as their mutual gravitational attraction. The Earth orbits the Sun while the Moon orbits the Earth, creating a complex motion where both bodies are influenced by the gravitational pull of the Sun. Additionally, the angular momentum from their formation and the conservation of momentum contributes to their ongoing motion through space.
No. Light comes to us from the Sun, as well as from distant stars and galaxies, and moves basically through empty space.
I believe it maintains an orbital pattern, though remains in the middle of our system.
Heat can move through a vacuum via radiation, which is the transfer of heat energy in the form of electromagnetic waves. In the absence of matter to transfer heat through conduction or convection, radiation is the primary way that heat is transferred through empty space.
No, but it looks like its moving 'cause the earth is spinning.
momentum
The moon and Sun do move, or everything is still and space moves. It is still debated.